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7 Roadblocks to Creativity and How to Overcome Them

Blog by Om Sri Keshari connectclue-author-image

All > Creativity > Creativity

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Each of us has the ability to create. It is important that our normal human makeup is important. The difficulty is that, over and over again, we block our common sense and therefore make mistakes in thinking and give ourselves a greater number of problems than we should have. Here are 7 different ways to unlock your common sense and keep channels unrestricted.

1. Try not to think for yourself. At the time of our adoption, we usually make a "donkey" with "u" and "me". Suggestions are situations for languid thinking. We do not really have to have all the data we need to reach the right conclusions. There is a client's account at the bank that after changing the check and leaving, came back and said: "Sorry, I think you made a mistake." The clerk replies, "Unfortunately there is no other option. I should have written it. When you leave now we don't care." To which the client responds: "Everything has been considered, all right. A debt of gratitude is intended to earn more than $ 20."

Tip: If you feel you need to make a decision, just wait until you have all the data.

2. See Items at Other View Points. A state of sincere acceptance will allow, not only others who have the same views as them, but these different views to be more legitimate. The story goes that pioneer painter Pablo Picasso once flew to Spain while interviewing a wealthy financier who was the ruler of modern art. As proof that improved craftsmanship was not expected as an expected address, he took a picture of his key partner in the wallet and said: "This is how my best part should look, not in the absurd display of nonsense." Picasso took a picture, read it for a few seconds, and asked: "Is this your best half?" The treasurer expressed his appreciation. "She's small," Picasso warned hurriedly.

Tip: Don't have an impressive business model for things. Things are often invisible. 

3. Stay away from Yo-Yo Thinking. A few groups will generally move from one idea to another to the next big regret, all of which is the result of what they find in front of them. It's like a yo-yo: up for a moment, down for the next. There is no denying that it is beneficial to maintain a positive attitude and not to allow feelings to develop in you.

Tip: Remember that things are not always as big - or as bad as they may be - as you might suspect.

4. Get Rid of Lazy Thinking. Vigorousness can be a major obstacle to a rational understanding and another image of indifference. Try this experiment. Record the last Scottish names Macdonald, Macpherson, and Macdougall and ask for someone to mention them. In the meantime follow this up with the name Machinery and see what happens. Most people will probably say bad things about you. This is because we will always think and not care about inequality.

Tip: Do not assume that, just as things happen with a specific purpose in mind before, they will happen again.

5. Try not to think like an adult, think like a child. Studies show that the number of neurotransmitters, or organizations, in the brain is more prominent in the offspring than in normal adults. The reason for this is that, while the offspring of the two have no idea of ​​the limit, as in adults. It is like a stone carver moving across a vast square of mud, overflowing, after which it gradually drains the mud as it shapes its shape. If we happen to think critically as a child, tolerate everything without judgment, we can stand up and challenge the way of mental development.

Tip: Don?t worry about a story old enough. With the right development and enthusiasm for learning, you can really work on your mental faculties.

6. See Details and Big Picture. You may know John Godfrey Saxe's sonnet "Son of the Blind and Elephant". This tells us how six visually impaired Indostan men went to see an elephant and each attempt to find out what it was by contacting it. One visually impaired person contacts a tail, another storage area, another tail, etc. Apparently, with no choice but to see every elephant, it comes to a variety of humorous conclusions.

Tip: Try to keep a high opinion of yourself in front of you when you take a disagreement. It will help to put everything in order and its organization.

7. Have an independent perspective. Finding less time to believe is still unpopular with many thought-provoking organizations. People who work in thought-provoking organizations will probably think the way they should think, or as some may suspect, or as it has always been a good way to think. It is similar to the thought-provoking thoughts expressed by Hans Christian Anderson in his "Emperor's New Clothes" account. Everyone in the world will not see that his head is shaved and that he is immersed in the eyes to accept that he is wearing a beautiful robe for his crowning ceremony. A young boy with an illness and who does not engage in public education can see the truth and shout: "Look, everyone, the Emperor is not dressed!"

Tip: Don't let others dictate your thoughts. When others ask for your opinion, give them specific advice.

When you make these 7 steps a part of your common thinking patterns, you will be amazed at the fact that it is only natural to think of new, innovative, and artistic answers to life's problems.


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